The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-13
TRENTON NOTES.
What is Said About Men and Things at
the state Capital.

the state Capital
w, F. Gri tan was the guest in Tren-
ten last week of Assemblyman Heppen-
heimer.
Ev, the Republican papers denounce
the IDEAL" that made Senator out CT Ru-
fus Blodgett.
1t is said that Assem- blyman Noonsn
has ceased to be Attorney for The School
Fund Commissi 1ners.
-Assemblyman Noozan introduced the
bill for the repeal of the Morris and Essex
Railroad exemptions.
The State Treasure ship and the State
Comptrollership will be the big plums for
the two parties to fight over next fall.
There is 10 likelihood of joint M ct
ing this year for the election Of a District
Court Judge, in Justice Bennington Ran
dolph's place.
Frank McDermit's witty resolution of
sscongratulation' must have made crooked
eyed Kinney feel abcmlnably uncomfofta-
bic last thursday.
If anybody asks the Republicans
around the State House who will be elected
Senator two years from now, the inyariable
answer is William J. Sewell.
-Ex-Sheriff Brown, of Long Branch,
would like to be Lay Judge IN Monmouth
county, in place of Judge Bennett, whose
term will expire next month.
R-Ex-Assemblyman Fred. Frambach, of
West Hoboken, was married at Calvary
Baptist Church, New York, Wednesday, 10
a daughter of Joel 0. Stevens.
If any one knows any excuse for the
passage of Lemons bill ia aid of single
book known as the ''History of Nova
Caerarea," will he kindly state it?
The Railway sAdvocate" says that one
Of GovernorGreen's daughters is engaged to
marry Hugh S. Legare, Jr., of Washington,
nephew of the late distinguished Southern
statesman of that name.
1t IS altogether likely that two years
from row Congressman William Walter
Phelps will feel at liberty to openly seek
the United States Senatorship, if the Re-
pubheans have majority on Joint ballot.
The universal sentiment among those
who heard him the other day was that ex-
Governor Bsdle made one of the best
speeches of his hfe-surpassing even him
self-in his argument in defense of the
Morris & Essex Railroad.
When Newark "Sunday Call" re-
porter intery iewing Ex-Governor Albeit ten
expected to be appointed Chancellor, the
answer came. quick and sharp. that the in
terviewer was asking too many questions.
For once Jack Laird was sorry that ne
had so much stomach as to be puffy. 1t
was the other day, when in row with
State Prison Keeper Patterson he expressed
his regrets that his wind wasn't in good
enough condition to justify him in attempt
ing to give the Prison Keeper thrashing.
-Ex-secretary Willard G. Fiske says he
has had only S150 from the State Council of
Charities and Corrections! And now As
semblyman Throeamorton proposes to
make Commissioner Of Charities and Cor
rections who shall be Secretary of the
Council at 50, 900 per year.
There's great fight for the Lay posi-
ton on the County Bench, which Judge
Brinkerhoff now holds. The Judge wants
to be reappointed, but stern push is be-
!, ing made against him; and it is not impos-
sible that either ex-Assemblyman James
G. Clarke or Albert Hoffman will be select
ed by Governor Green to succeed him.
Mr. Lennon is loudly Boosting that he
proposes to lick the SUNDAY MORNING
NEwss correspondent who had the audac-
ity to tell what an exhibition he made of
1lmseA Al .ne sea. vol sho III, 49, ED ,e
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saw
The Leading kepuoheans OF Union
county appear to approve Assemniy y1i
osamoeliSln st eose ~ n,,ch 90 tbst ba "a
80 osates oaa a. cand;dats for Sana,or
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ron lnis coonSy r =. SbeIdon wbo hos
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